davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
HOME Me- VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

ey Few.-vscOun General TAM Minister 81 Asi
GERMAN Mpistsr at washington -fU avenue Hont-
Senator Prank Hiscock OF syracuse Grsnaon u,i
Jndge smbert Tree o. s. Minister ut Belgum he.es
Brun,icE-Count O. e. wedel Of Hanover and CAPTAIN se
crave British Consul BALTIMORE. Itetord dost1,
s5oysrnor A. o. Bourn, OF Rhode Island ;Hurrdy H''
HokI-The Rev. DR.. John p. Newman, Of washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
LONG ISLAND.

Loxe ISLAND CrrYThs painters in tho employ q avg
Harris have for increase OF wages haIIs na
obtained contract paint George Ehrets largo building 81
schutzen Park Ho5oken The Kuights OK LABOR e hor
colt would be put on his beer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
wEarcuEsTER COUNTY

SOUTH YoYKEgS Prank Snyder ticket agent OF the New
York Northern Railroad not duty yesterday
learned that his accounts were short by $500 or
tereabouts Emery A. Peckham OF Valley Farm, applied TO
DOnohue attachment against Snydors per-
sonal property 10 satisfy adebt Of 200 When the deputy
sheriff made yaluabes he learned aat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIpGgPoRr-WllIam IL Parrot has been elected secre
and Association 20 succeed
the late Alexander Wheeler p Wade r succeeds MT.
Wheeler as director The Bridgeport Tennis Ass0oE
on has elected officers follows President l. shel.o
ir president w. T. Haviand secretary ana
and O. w. Wheeler.
NoRwALK-A weekly paper. The Record, John Rode
never Editor has appeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
r1ECTRIOIANS AT DINNER.

Tho Tooth meeting Electrical Section OF the American
rritnte was celebrated last night dinner at the res
,nrart on tho ton floor OF tho Mills Building Addresses
were made by Professor T. Martin Professor a. loss
n n Msioux James d. Reid. s. =. Wheeler JohD A. IroW
and john NJ Pendleton, pres dent OF the society,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
NOTES ABOUT CLUBS AND PLAYERS.
ho Lea4ue and American Association clubs stand as 70

The New York club plays in Philadelphia today
The Baseball Tribune neat little paper devoted TO the
game, appeared yesterday.
Gerhardt yesterday signed contract to play with the
Metropolitan club and sartei West TO join the team a7I
night
The Nassau and Eccentric clubs will play Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12

Pure third Ths betting eyen money aeanss .srsi
f,iamana Land o 10 against Hark and 70 asaans'
Sinon Pure Van Dicmans Land by six lengths 'ns
distance between second and thirus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
v,o.p.oFYFRIL oUIyY,s FUNERAL.

Tho .teamshp Arizona which has board the body OF
Quinn Is expected to arrive on Monday IL
now ettled that the funeral will be held wednesday nj
On. and that Archbishop Corgan will celebrate
he mass Bishop oFarre OF Trenton, Will deliver
~ fuper aiO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12

SHIRTS TO ORDER, FOR SO
N KENNEDY 20 COrtlandt-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12

To readers of this paper handsomely illus
publications will DO sent free on application 70 CA
Alices Wonderland, Proctor motifs pllnIh
Speech illustrated, Thro Wonderland and orthern RACING
Excursions,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12

SEE the "Public Service Review" for Army
| Navy National Guard articles by experts Ten cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TODAY
sunr.s, 4A2 Sets. O3 Noon riso - Moonsa Ss ~
HIGH WATER
4 Y-sandy Hook ll:2s GOV. lara = Hell cate V2299
r. 1ssndy Hook ii $50 Gov. Isrd- 0O6 Hell cato. 4oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
ATHLETIC GAMES AT YALE.

NEwHAyEs, May llAfter the Sophomore games at the
this afternoon. T. c. sheama an exhibition
IN running bfoaupng He succeeded IN clearing Il feet
2nces breaking the Yale record aud nearly equang
tho Inter collegiate record
The games resulted as follows;
Oe hundrcd yards dsslC II. Sheriff. first i. O. Shear
man Time IL seconds
Hurdle 100 ysris-c h. Berger FIRST T. O. ShcarDan
second Time ~ 0-J seconds.
I.unDng 2zO yaTds-C H. Sherfil hrsb L. u. shearmah
second 'ritue. 2s l5 seconds -. xu x.o,
linifng $40 yaTds-G. b. Rlcharas nrst, W. A. AcOuaoe
sceonc. Time, % seconds.
VAN DTEMANs LAND WINS THE BREEDERS CUP
IoSpox May Il-Tbs was the second Of the Newman
te spring meeting The for the Breeders Plate
or 800 soverens by Mr. Ernests CHESTNUT colt
Van Dicnans Land Tie Duke OF Beauorts chestnut colt
Rsrk second end MT II H. Combe's brown colt simon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
Announcements

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
1856 West 63dst 49,.
Hours-S to IL, 5to7 Diseases OF the Nervous sys'cm
Genlto Urinary Organs Impotence anu sterllV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
ESTABLISHED i80is
Barry's
TriCopherOuS
FOR
THE HAIR

Tho Olde ST AMI the Best Has al
most a miraculous effect on the
scalp, destroying scurf and daniruif.
and causing a splendid crop OF Hair
10 svring up and flourish where be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
NEW-YORK CITY.

Cattle and Dairy Show, Madison 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
MANY DIVORCES.
A Half Dozen Unhappy Families
Whose Cases Were Considered
Count NnfaS

A Half Dozen Unhappy Families
Whose Cases Were Considered
Court Notes.
A large number of city assessment
cases on board of public works reports
were disposed of by Judge SimOns in
the special term yesterday in favor of
the city, no objections being entered.
The divorce case of Ellen Fitzsimmons
against Charles L. Fitzsimmons was
heard and granted. that of Sarah E.
Davis against Charles NJ. Davis was
submitted; those of Frank BurkstrOm
against jerome l.. BurkStrOm and Anna
Il. Bowen against Frank j. Bowen were
stricken off the calendar, and in that of
J. Kaufman against c. w. Kaufman,
Judgment was made for the plaintiff.
LITTLE BRIEFS.
The jury awarded Christian Rehman
in his suit against the Minnesota &
Northwestern verdict of 81, 4G6.2 % DAM
ages, and as to the special questions,
found that the company'S careleSSneSS
was wholly responsible for the accident.
Judge Kelly has postponed all civil
cases commencing tomorrow for one
week, to avoid the unnecessary attend
ance of attorneys at court, and to enable
the court to get through with the cases
now behind. The postponed cases will
come up in the same order as On the
present calendar.
The trover case of John Durham for
little over S20,0 damages for logs al
legged to have been cut by the J. P.Grib-
ben Lumber company i'll treSpaSs upon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
The ROYAL ROdeSa.

If royalty means luxury, hospital
ity and good cheer, then Messrs. Foster
Bros. & CARING are truly royal; for
their opening last night was all the
word implies. A host of friends re-
sponded to the invitations and an
nOuncement of the opening OF the Royal
Bodega, at 1874 East Third. last night,
and enjoyed themselves to the utmost.
Everyone was delighted. And well
they might be, for handsomer sample
room could hardly be found anywhere
in the West. The decorations attracted
much attention on account of the novel
designs of the freScoe painting, which
was most beautifully executed by Arm
strong, late of New York. But the
browning feature is the woodwork, elab-
oratelycarved, of English bog oak. 1t
is the only finish of the kind in the
United States. The wood is quarter
cut" showing the grain and rich dark
color to the best advantage. The brass
work and beveled plate glass also add
greatly to its beauty. The entire wood
finish was done by Johnson Bros. Il
Loomis, who are justly proud of it. The
carpets and drapery are tasty. and in
perfect harmony; they were furnished
by John Mathies. The plumbing is
perfect throughout the place, and MIR.
Stewart, who did it, diplayed consider
able skill in the work. The glassware
and bar utensils, from the house of III.
l.. Wheat & Co.. are complete and would
make any bar-keeper happy. All
together, the Royal Bodega is a gem"
There is nothing loud" aboit it. The
proprietors are Young men who have
made reputation for agreeable manners
and the excellence of the liquors they
handle. and will make the new place
amouS in short time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
Charles Gillig's Ideas on the
Volume Of American Trade
in Europe.
Numerous Divorce Cases in
the Courts--ServiceS in
Churches To-Day.
Summary Of Saturdays Local
News Gathered UP From
Many Sources.
HEAVY IMMIGRATION.
Agent Cederburg Says People
Have Been FIocking to the
Northwest This Year.

Have Been FIocking to the
Northwest This Year.
"Get out of there, now, and go where
YOU belong! Here, show your ticket be-
fore you go through that gatei Take
that train on the left for Duluth. Yes,
ma'am; it leaves in Just half an hour, ,"
ETC., etc. Thus the GLOBE man found
Mr.. Cederburg, the pleasant emigl ant
agent at the union depot. He was
doing duty as gateman in connection
with his own position.
MANY emigrants this year? he
echoed. ''Whv, man, there have been
more than in the last five years. AS to
nationality, there have been more Nor
Wegians than any other kind, though,
to be sure, there has been a great many
SWedeS. There has been less Germans
than in the last five years. l don't
know how to account for the falling OFF
of German emigration, unless it be that
those who came this way before have
written discOuraging letters to their
brethren. The ones that do come, how
ever, are hale, hearty fellows, able to do
anything"
Lately there have been a good many
HesSianS, or rather Poles. They are
undoubtedly the dirtiest people on
earth, and their children actually revel
in filth. They've plenty of good soil to
grow in. Perhaps l should not say that
because who could help being dirty
after so much travel. These Poles, or
Polacks, as they are called, are the
fiercest people in America almost.
Its hard TO tell just where they all
GO" continued Mr.. Cederburg. MANY
60 to Duluth, and great many go fur
ther west, in fact the majority Of them
go west.
''Fll tell you what's fact. In all my
experience have never handled such
healthy lot of people. There has not
been a single death this year, and in
every year before l have had anywhere
from five to twelve deaths in the emf
grant hOuSe"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
New Corporations.

The Colville Mining company, of st.
Paul, filed articles of incorporation with
the secretary of state yesterday. The
capital is 100000, and the incOrporators
are: W. ID. Stevens, ". S. Munroe and
Ii. E. Goodrich, all of st. Paul.
ufacturing company, of Minneapolis.
were filed yesterday. The capital is
800. COO, and II. E. Earle, II. A. Whit
worth, George d. Emery, c. Z. Pendle-
ton and r. E. Dalton are the incor-
pOratorS.
The Simmons Refrigerator and Cold
Storage company, of st. Paul, has been
incorporated with 100000 capital stock,
and James Simmons, president; John
J. O'Connor, secretary; E. w. Leonard.
treasurer, and John Ii. SehulZe, the in
corporatOrS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
GIOBULES.

Three births and six deaths were bulIe-
tined at the health office yesterday.
Bank clearances yesterday, S804, 1874; for
the week, 81, $50, 147; for the corresponding
week last year, 81, 323, 955.
The water on high service will be shut off
to-day between the hours of 10 a. IN. and 1
D. IN. on account of the cleaning of the Lake
Nandnais conduit a..
Mr. p Dougher, late Of the St.James hotel has
bought the lease and furniture of the Inter
national hotel, which will at once be placed
in first-class condition.
The st. Andrews society will give banquet
at the Merchants hotel on the evening Of
Nov. 80. Prominent Scotchmen will be pres
ent and some interesting speeches are ex-
pected.
letter was received by Mayor Smith yes
terday from DR.. j. :. Jump, of Kansas, max
ing inquiry as to the whereabouts of W. r.
Church, who is supposed to have recently
settled in ST. Paul.
In the police court Yesterday J. D. Martin,
alias ''Two-fingered Nike was held to the
grand jury in 81, 800 bail, charged with the
burglary of Leggin's barber shop at Seven
corners. two weeks ago. Morgan, Martini
accomplice, is also held.
The State Teachers association will meet
in the capitol on the Goth of December.
Reduced rates have been secured on all the
railroads, the Manitoba and the Northern
Pacific granting q rate of one and one-fifth
times the single fare, while all the other
lines will charge one and one-third times the
single fare.
Under the cruelty to animals act James
Gibbons West side teamster, was fined S25-
Gibbons hired a team of mules several weeks
ago. and kept them i'll a barn at the rear OF
No 100 Eva street. A witness testified that
the mules were left there from Wednesday,
Nov 2, until last Sunday without food or
water Officer Ringwald found the animals
there Wednesday.
90 l,ah Hoo IL Nf &c
sioners yesterday Chief Black was authorized
to go to Baltimore to inspect a new chemical
engine constructed by the Hallowell CON-
pany. \ letter received from J. G. Geraghty
asking damages for carriage broken by the
runaway horse of an assistant chief of the
department was referred to the chief, with
power to act. The board voted to purch ase
., coo feet of Paragon hose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
THE UNIONS HARMONIOUS.
Assembly on the Late Mass
Meeting.

Assembly on the Late Mass
Meeting.
Thomas Ii. McKone, of Typograph-
zeal Union No. 80, presided at the
largely attended meeting of the Trades
and Labor assembly held OH Friday
evening. P. J. 0'ConneIl of the Mold
erS' union was admitted as delegate
from that organization. William Jones,
of the Cigarnakers' union was elected
a member of the executive board and
Julius Adams, of the same organization,
was elected treasurer. The cigarmak-
ers' delegates reported the excellent sue
cess at their ball. A complaint against
a certain boarding house keeper for sell
ing cigars bearing the bogus union label
was referred to the CigarmakersS' un-
ion, who will probably prosecute any
such action. The following resolution
was passed by the assembly:
Whereas, Several recent publica-
lions may have given impressions of
unfair statements and discOrd by and
between organizations represented in
this Trades assembly, therefore be it
Resolved, That all statements pub
lished i'll the daily papers of Sunday,
Oct. f6, concerning the mass meeting at
Turner hall on the night before were
correct, as were the official declarations
of the chairman of the said meeting, and
be it further
Resolved, That only the most cordial
and harmonious friendship exists be-
tween the Independent SOcialistic La
Dor union and every other organization
represented in the assembly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
IN GODS TEMPLES.
Services in the Churches of st.
PauI This Morning.

At the Plymouth Congregational
church this morning, DR.. Dana will
preach a sermon to young men. In the
evening Rev. MIR. BRAGG, an accom-
plished French speaker and minister,
will give an address on the Mccall Mis-
SionS of Paris and Their Methods" Mr..
BRAGG is fully conversant with the con-
ditiOn, secular and religious, of France,
and he is a scholarly and finished
speaker. The union service for Thanks
giving day of the Plymouth COngrega-
tional and the First NJ. E. churches will
be held in the latter church, DR.. Dana
to preach the sermon.
At Christ church to-day the COM
munlOn will be celebrated at 7:30 a. M,
and morning prayer, litany and sermon
at II a. m. The evening prayer and
ney &. Jeffords will administer the COM
muniOn and preach in st. Mary's church.
Merriam Park, at 1890 a. IN. He will
officiate in st. Johns church at White
Bear at 5 p. m, and at st. Stephens
church, corner Randolph and View
streets, at 7:30 p. m.
At the Oxford NJ. E. church Rev. H.
c. Jennings, the pastor, will hold ser
vices morning and evening.
At the Park Congregational church
Rev. Norman Seayer will preach this
morning on the ''Tender MercieS of
God" and in the evening on the DE
SirableneSs of Religion"
At the New Jerusalem church Rev.
Edward G. Mitchell will discourse on
Spiritual Growth in the morning and
''Wh0 Was SwedenbOrg, and What Did
He Do?'' in the evening.
hn al, T
CrOthers will speak upon the ''Spir-
itual Resources of Jesus'' at the II a. m.
services.
At the Philadelphia Baptist church,
corner Reaney and Cypress streets, it
will be Bible day, and Rev. E. p. Say
age, the new pastor, will discourse upon
the subject of The Bible"
At the Wacouta street chapel, the
subject to be selected by Rev. w. S.
Vail will he Eternal Goodness" at
IL so this forenoon.
At the Gospel Temperance union,
No. IS East Seventh street, the meeting
for deaf mutes will be held at 1890.
The ladies of the several w. C.. Il. uD-
ions will conduct a temperance mass
meeting in the interest of the Worlds
Women's Christian Temperance union
this afternoon. The topics suggested at
the w. Z. T. T., service for the even
ing service will be taken up at the Cos
pei temperance meeting this evening.
Rev. DR.. Joseph Parker. of London,
England, who is now making lectur
ing tour of the country on the subject
of Gladstone, and who recently paid the
late Henry Ward Beecher high eulogy
at Plymouth church in Brooklyn, will
be in st. Paul and lecture at Market
hall on the 21st inst. He will also
preach in the House of Hope church
next Sunday. DIR. Parker is regarded
as one of the staunchest opponents
of home rule, and an admirer of Ameri
can institutions. Wherever he has
been he has received many compli-
mentary press notices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
is land, is on trial before Judge Will

his land, is on trial before Judge Will
kin.
In the case of Austin S. Fields against
George w. Magee for 5000 on note, be-
fore Judge Kelly, the jury came in at 9
o'clock last night with a verdict for the
defendant.
The case of the Village of White Bear
against Catharine S. Stewart, to confirm
the taking of block 46, White Bear
proper, for public park, is on trial be-
fore Judge Brill.
G. B. Thurston was appointed re-
ceiver of the estate of Patrick Ii. Down
in place of Aid. o. o. Cullen, who re-
signed.
In the damage case of Herman Sievert
against the city of st. Paul the plaintiff
got a verdict for $50.
Kennedy IL Chittenden sue L. BiXby
for S151.65 Oh bill of goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
PER SONALS.

Max Strouse returned yesterday from New
York.
Warden Stordock was capitol caller yes
terday.
Hon. John Lind, of New Ulm, called at the
capitol yesterday.
Assistant Supt W. W. 0Pendergast went
to Hutchinson last evening.
Attorney General Templeton, of Wakota,
called at the capitol yesterday.
DR.. Jay Owens, who has been seriously i'll,
will leave for Mexico in few days.
Miss Sophia Erd has gone to visit her
friends in Detroit, Mich, for few weeks
Miss Maggie S. Rogers. of Olive street, has
returned home after sojourn of ten months
in the East
Reuben Warner leaves Monday evening for
New York on business trip, to be absent
about three weeks.
L. s. Greves, general eastern agent Of
the West Shore railroad, is in st. Paul. the
guest of 5. g. Cunnington.
". J. Hoover, OF Rene City, Pa, is guest
of the Clarendon. Mr.. Hoover is one of the
most skillful aeronauts iii America.
Charles F. Roche, of the Chicago News. is
in the city for few days with headquarters
at the Ryan.
Sig Jannotta. of Alidor fame, proposes 10
locate at Washington. d. c., for the winter
and will leave st. Paul Wednesday for the
capital
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
WORK ON THE PARKS.
A Brief Summary of the Work of
the Commission.

The park commission held regular
meeting yesterday afternoon. There
were present Messrs. Ludden, Clark,
Schiffmann and VanSlyke. After allow
ing bills to the amount of Sl,6S9.40. and
transaeting some routine bu siness, the
commission adjourned.
The principal work of the board dur
ing the year has been in connection
with Como park. Of the five miles of
driveways planned for this park, about
one-half Will be completed for travel
this fall. Convict labor was employed
during the first few weeks, but in order
that the work might be forwarded as
much as possible before the cold
weather set in. sixty men and sixteen
teams have been hired. The board has
also during the year condemned the
grounds and accepted plans tor the fol-
lowing parks: West ST. Paul, Norman,
Hiawatha and Carpenter. There will
be expended in all on Como park about
$1,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
MANY ARE THERE.
The Orphans Fair Is Booming
Along Right MerriIy.

Market hall was filled to overfiowing
at the orphans fair last evening, and
pleasure and excitement went hand in
hand. One thing is certain, the fair in
point of attendance has been und0ubt-
eddy a grand success, but whether the
financial result will loom up in proper
ton to the numbers remains to be seen.
The polls were opened early, and
every one desiring to attest his fealty to
a candidate friend had unlimitef oppOr-
tunity of doing so at the rate of 10 cents
vote. The principal interest mani
tested itself in the voting for the most
popular police captain, the most popu-
lar hotel man, the most popular doctor
and the most popular young man. The
skirmish for the beaver coat resulted as
follows: Bresette, SIS; Hanft, 265;
Lowell, 212; Walsh, $50.
The vote for the elegant cutter stood:
M. Foley, 50; Baugh, Al; McClOskey,
IS; Well, 80; MonfOrt, q.
The vote for the fur coat for the most
popular doctor stood: DR.. Wood, rs;
Van Slyke, 81; Williams, 100: Chamber
lain, SO; Stewart 1873.
For the gOld-headed cane for the most
popular young man, the vote stood: j.
w. Kemp 81, James ForreStal SO, VIII
Birmingham so, Dan Malloy 40.
For the silver castor for the most pop
ular little girl. the vote stood: Jennie
Kelly As, Jane Ryan 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
A FEW POINTERS
WHY THE
CINCINNATI SHOE CO.,
173 EAST SEVENTH STREET,
Always UnderSen Other Dealers on the
! Same Grade Of Goods

POINT I've have retail stores in all the principal
cities of the United States. This that we must
buy immense quantities.
POINT "a person of average common knows
that he who buys S25 900 worth to anothers $1,000 is
bound to be the inside track every time This is the
relation that we bear to the other dealers in line
and the people by their big patronage show that they
realize this point
POINT 3-All that we buy from first hands
No gobetweens middemefs profits for to make up
out of customer This is the why their prices
always up and ours always down.
POINT I've are in position to take advantage of
the discount for spot cash. thereby saving cents
every dollars worth bought which gives big advant
age over those small dealers who obliged to buy
time
POINT 5-We sell only for spot cash We have
credit books in the house. therefore lose nothing by
bad debts and bookkeepers and collectors salary
POINT Eve do not advertise to give you SIS Shoe
for S. great many do intelligent person will
believe such falkland the dealer that advertses that way
disappearing things to YOU and if he will willingly
deceive you way he will another so be careful
POINT If you will call at store you will find
choice line of Boots Shoes and Slippers you wish
see and at prices IS per cent lower than you will find
anywhere in the city. Call and see for yourselves